HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1933-4-6, Page 5i
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Toiletries for Easter
Helena Rubenstein, Dubarry,
t.,ty Barba Gould, Seventeen
Face Powders, Creams, Rouges, Eyebrow Pencils,
Lipsticks, Mascara, etc.
tANUIE' =-`"%Iva Seaga and Nelsaa
- CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE P~: -
r
CARLOW STORE NEWS
S
TL... are asp• and down. whore-
evw yea 10,
1. Csastry, city err tows;
TUNS IAA w ti.k wire always up,
Aad this will sever bldows
Have you ordered yaw Grads sad
Clever Sed?
Franklin Malwain
Mr. J. W. Trussler
will do your Kodak finishing
in the most improved style.
Bring your Kodak finishing
to hits and have it done by a
professional.
Twelve -Steer service
Cor. Hamilton St aid the Sours
Is It easy to be good-natured? If
your health is good.
vs
Easter Millinery
To complete your Easter cos-
tume, choose one of the new
Channel Crown Sailors or a
close -fitting Turban or Beret
in any of the season's popu-
lar nhadee.
Rebleckisg Remodelling
sad care -
filly sad reasonably Acme
Gadd Stripe Hes
, __Gotham
r in all the Spring shades
We invite your patronage
C.A. & S. McKinnon
Phone 155 SQUARE
a
TF;
`GODEHRICH
PARAMOUNT
PARAMOUNT, April 4. -We are
sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stan-
ley and family from our community.
We wish them every success- In their
new home on the 2nd concession.
cels OUve Thompson, Purple Grove,
1s visiting with her sister. Mrs. Wm.
Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacNay, Mr.
and Mrs. Udwrt Button entertained
their friends who awisted at their bee
last week to a social evening In the
hall. Mr. Art MaeCartney and Mr.
Andy Orr, Lucknow, assisted with the
music and everyone reports a real
good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Webeter spent
i few days recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. MacNaln, Amberley.
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP
OOLHOR.YPI TOWNSHIP, April 4.
-Mr. Harvey Errington left on Sun-
da -r - Ter Midland, where JM will jets
Jtls boat.
_..Mrs...J-J. Robertson spent thf week-
end with friends In Toronto.
Mr. Ernest Crawford of Port Al-
bert spent the week -end with his
friend, Mr. Roy Errington.
The Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian
church held their regular meeting on
Tuesday at the borne of Mrs. Geo.
Glen. Another quilt was quilted.
A meeting In the interests of tem-
perance will be held In the township
hall on Tuesday evening. April 11, at
8 o'clock. Mr., Gordon Lamb of God-
erich will be chairman of the meeting.
The Y.P.B. will hold their meeting
at the home of Mr. John Treble ern
Friday evening, April 7.
ASHFIELD
A87i1+'IELD, April 5. -Sucker -fish -
Ing Is the order of the day.
Mr. Aubrey Collins *pest a few days
In Stratford Iswt week.
Mr. and Mrs. I)an Wilds, I,ncknow, i
Melted their Aehtleld friends recent- i
ly.
Mies Elizabeth Maclonald fns re-
turned to her school near White-
church after abeeoce of a week through
Illneww.
Mrs. Carter of Londewboro was
.d'ltr .l$r•'
OBI'J'UARY
FREDERICK YOUNOBLIIr
After a few weeks' Illness. Wed
occurred on Thunder. M.rcb 28rd,
Frederick Youngblut, Hallett to
ship. Deceased a few weeks
celebrated his eightieth birthday.
was born at Tavtatock, coming
Hullett after his marriage, nearly
ty years ago. He is survived by
daughter, Mrs. Win. Grlmtho of
desboro, and three sons, Robert
'..:.'.' t•"dg. baron of Constance, an
Edward of the lith concession or
tfullett. Hie wife and a daughter,
Mrs Richard Govler, predeceased him.
The funeral took place to Ball's ceme-
tery on Sunday, March 26th, Bev.
Mr. Pritchard conducting the services.
'" ,
•
r�1TAjl"°'t k"� hSR4RRiY'e
IGNAL . - GODERICI, ON'I.
th
f
North Huron
Riding Extended
(Continued from page 1)
AM being developed rapidty.....1 do
not believe that the ten and a haufi
millions of people on the northern
halt of this continent, living side by
elJe with the richest nation la the
world, cxrrying on business in a gtv-
' eller. can affnz4 to deosrt front
Ily orthodox view■ with respect
w1a1 matters, wheu we have
Gone aggregating so large an
ut payable abroad. One of our
ante companies has a billion doe
• • e t risk in the 'United States
ve, in the iia edam Retieraal,
securities amounting, not
s but to hundreds of mil -
held by people on this eun-
be United States (Jur own
to the extent of hint-
- 1s thus held.
r that this ques-
evaFiia.'erf e f g >n trot
so old a matter. as to be In the
cloudland of doubt and conjec•ture-
this fixing of the value of gold is of
comparative recent origin, and in my
judgment there 1s nothing to binder
the nafieeik meeting together end de-
termining' that gold should have a
different value from what it now has.
Remember that the value of gold was
Heed when the population of the
world was less numerous than it now
le, and when the condttlonr of trade
and commerce were entirely different
from what they are today."
It is known that In the Cabinet are
at Grandin. Surviving are Che w1- I advocates of the revaluation of gold
dew and a stater, Mra. Alex. MCDern- as a menus of monetary reform, the
aid, also of Fargo. The funeral took argument being that to increase the
place\ at Fargo on Marsh nit.value of gold, now arbitrarily fixed• - • at around 122 per ounce, would per-
MRB. BOBEBEPO_W L v It of a corresponding increase In the
Seaforth Expositor: Death re- volnme orf currency based upon it.
moved oue of the oldest residents of Mr, (iolding's Speech
this district on Thursday,-llarch 30th, Mr. Golding, ter his speech en
when Mrs. Robt. Powell lad away
at her tome in Egnrondville, at the
great age of slfety-one years. Mrs.
I'oweil, whose maiden name was
Catharine Wallace, was horn In
County Down, Ireland, and seventy
year. ago was united In marriage at
Louekbu to Mr. Robert_ Powe 11. In
187e the faintly moved to Zgmotid-
vllle, where she has since been a con-
tinuous resident. AIN. Powell was r
remarkably solve women and' was
able to attend to her bouaehoid duties
until the day before her death. when
she suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Mr.
Powell passed away twenty-three
years ago. but she Is survived by
family of five eons and three daugh-
ters, r. e•c op; r. were desisued to "shot out the
William - owel', Toronto; Messrs. foreigner."
Robert and Arthur Powell, Esmond- "Canada needs markets 1f ever we.
idle ; Mr. Alex. Powell, Oederich : are Te retafit_pterrpe ity." Mr; Qotd-
1
1a
We
guaran
to mill
Mona, al
tinent in
na tional
dreds of nal
We mn't re
Got' of the r
• WILLIAM CU`RRIE
The Fargo (North Dakota) Forum
chronicles the death of William Cur-
rie, a pioneer farmer of the Grandin
community, which occurred at bis
home fn - Fargo on Tuesday, March
28th, at the age of aevanty-two rears.
Death was the result of heart disease,
with which deceased had been ailing
for a year. Mr. Carrie was born in
Goderlch May 26, 1860, and weut to
Grandln in March, 1886, homesteading
there. On March 9, 1891, he [Harried
Blies Agnes Porter In Goderieh, and
they resided on the Grandln farm un-
til 1917. when they retired and made
their home at Fargo. Active in com-
munity t(fe, deceased was school di-
rector, town bo!rd member and an
ardent church worker to the Metho-
dist church at Grandin. The Cur-
ries were Presbyterians, but there
was no church of that denomination
budget, spoke of It as a typical Tory
budget, emphasizing taxation, tarifa,
and deficits. He said that the Gov-
ernment. by the extravagant promises
of Premier Bennett In the 1030 cam-
paign to end unemployment and pro-
vide work for all who were willing to
work, was itaelf_to - blame for the
peoy%Tooking-tu -ih* -Government- w
much these days. "One cannot sow
the wind without reaping the whirl-
wind," he reminded the House. Re-
calling Mr. Bennett's promise to blast
a way for Canadian goods into the
markets of the world Mr Golding
expressed hlw amazement at Mr. Ben=
nett's later statement that the Im-
perial Conference treaties at Ottawa
M John Powlt MKilI M
Mn. William Reid and Mrs. James
Rankin, Seaforth. and Mrs. 8. Reid,
Toriits, -
• • •
MSR AR JIIIE HADDEN
The death of Mn. Archie Redden,
which etrotrired on Thursday last,
March 30th, terminated a painful III -
visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. R, news of iter a year's duration. Bra.
MacKenzie. Lochalsb. Hadden, whose maiden name waw
AshSeld Mourns / .-Awhfleld Marian Swift, was borne at Alvin-
monrne the pawing of one of her sone satin, Ont., the d wilder of the late
Mr. Michael .1. Bowler, who died In Mr. and Mrs. i►ean, Swift. She was
Goderieh on Friday last. Ills death 1 married to Mr. Harden in the year
J901.anjr.$d_sieee been Ir resident of
oat stir: -owners `-i.-as
teemed In her circle of frlenda. She
was a member of North street United
church. She leaves, besides the be-
reaved hatband, three sons, Charlet,
of RufueRo, T , George, of God-
. ' et"' : - rerun at»deb4 doe. been. Jaecreaatng and
t
,'tea
he bore his suffering very patiently
•rad with becoming Christian retlgna-
fKees ACASC wHEREDams ion. Mr. Bowler followed the build -
COME TRUE • ins trade for many years and was in-
�g a -. • dyes! a. master huUder in his own.
very fine disposition, above the aver -
10 YOU age in intelligence, with • clear,
shrewd mind, and always displayed
good judgment. He was a man he -
loved by all who knew him. DU
opinion on any important matter al-
ways carried weight. A wide elrele
of old najgIJore and friends' regret his
minoring aftti the esteem In which he was
held wax Morelli by the large number
at his funeral, which took piece at
Kingodbridge R. C. church on Monday
morning. To the sadly bereaved wife
and family. and to his only enrviving
brother, James, and tenter. Mary, on
the old family house In Ashfleld, and
to hi* "'lister, Mrs. Robert Standiwh.
of Goderlch, we extend our sincere
sympathy.
="" "' Sweet dorms are the man's reward who
fortifies his cellar with a load of Heat
I1 Folks. Hie home L full of lite. liberty
la; end laughter. He's free from frequent esUar-trips and free from closing doors
IS: -t m order to set m comfort. This coal,
I1 ' lnelthy in heat units, keeps the furnace
healthy. It is the original genuine
-giving winter tonic.
icwebrioraoriestat 4r
tf
CALL THE
grAlelllet
J. B. MUSTARDAL
COMPANY
AT THE HARBOR
The storage cargo of the steamer
Wewtmennt, 800,000 bushels, Is being
unloaded at the Goderkh elevator.
Weir ' will begin on the unloading of
the IIantadoe as soon as the West -
mount in unloaded. The Mantadoc
has ► cargo of 200,000 bushels.
The Prindoc 1s waiting to be re-
lieved of her 200,000 bushels. The
esti* of tills vessel will be unloaded
at the Western Canada Flour Mills.
A eontinunton of this springtike
weather will free the lake of les In
'sort order end thus enable the fish-
ermen to lay their nets and try their
Inek at the first spring catch. •
Rouse &,BeII
KINGSTON STREET ,..,,•
p.
HAVING taken over the Johnston Garage on
Kingston street, we are prepared to give
prompt and careful service to motorists. : , ,
_ --Expert Repairs on all Makes of Cars
--4-
seaa WORK GUARANTEED
>:l iiy+ ?� 4/k. +r' t7
Shell Gas and Oil
The New Seal 011 and less Cas (y
,,.�
7%0777 YOUR CUSTOM tYiLt. RF: APPRECIATED
1
tri el _,,,. FRED ROUSE,
• Late of MatcFwan Garage _
Ing went on. "As IV is, the farmers'
market is paralysed and our farmers
were never in a worse financial poal-
tion than they are today. The poli-
cies of this Government have aggra-
vated the situation and made It much
worse than It otherwise would have
(leen. Tho Liberal party record is
much better titan that of the Censer -
retire party in regard to securing of
markets, reduction of taxation and re-
duction of debt. High tariffs are a real
hardship on the basic producer. In
my experience ■s an industrial work -
et for over thirty years, I have found
had less employment : It was so in
1911, under Mr. lieighen, and certain-
ly It bas been so under this Govern-
ment. The Government's expendi-
tures have leen iucreasing, the na-
way, Alberta. and a sister, Mrs, Will two."
Jeffrey, of Highgate, Ont- The nun. lir. Golding said that the people of
eral took place on Monday afternoon South Huron in the by-election there
were In earnest In showing that they
did not want to entertain any more
promises on high tariffs. In the face
of ,support from five Cabinet Minis-
ters, he pointed out. the riding had
defeated the Goverument candidate
in the largest vote polled in the his-
tory of the riding.
from the tamely residence, Nelson
street, the aervtees being conducted
by Rev. F. W. Cralk and Rev. J. E.
Ford. The pallbearers were Alfred
Tebbutt, John Acheson. John Galt
and Elsner Sheardown. Those from
out of town attending the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. William Redden
and son George, and MT. Raleigh
Jacques, of Tonawanda, N. Y.;
Messrs. A. D. and William Lesch, of
Toronto. and Mrs. Margaret Leleb, of
Brantford
• • •
MR8. H. GREENWOOD
The death of Mary Booth, wife of
Mr. Herbert Greenwood, occurred at
her home on Bayfield road on Sun-
day last, in her fiftyarat year. Mra.
Greenwood had been In poor health
for some time. 8be was born in Bol-
ton, England, the daughter of Joho
and Sarah Booth. She was married
in Ifingland In 1918, and came with
her huabaad to Canada, making their
residence in Ooderich. Deceased was
an active and interisted member of
Knox Presbyterian church, being a
member of the W.M.S. and of the
adult Bible claw. The sincere sym-
pathy of many friends is extended
to the bereaved husband and son,
Wilfred, aged thirteen. A brother
Thomas Booth, two sisters, Mr.. Alice
Hart and Mrs. Nellie Hardman, an of
Bolton, England, and another raster,
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, of Preston,
England, algin nurvlre. Thefuneral
eetvhe on Wednesday afternoon was
eonehteted by Rev. 11. J. ..ane, who
"'poke very highly of the deceased, of
her courage and cheerfelnews during
her lingering Illness. There were
many teantltul floral tributes' pre
wmtezl by friends. The pallbearers
were Meisra. (Chas. Clarke, Albert
A1111 Thomas Taylor. Wilfred Donald
50,1, Chaos. Barker, and Miriam
Grindrod. interment was to Malt
land cemetery. -
The regutfr meeting of Victoria
Home and Nehnol Club will he held
nn Thursday evening, Aprll 27th, et
M p.m. A epeefal feature of 'the pep -
fag will be the girls' oratorical con -
teat.
CONTRACT SIGNEil •
Mr. G. ('. Parker, Hydra distriet
eaglaeet, was lo.,,tpsgi .os Thursday
text. met the members of the venter
I-wi light r'nmmtsaion, mei obtained
their .Ignatnre to the twenty y,•.r
- •jliiljA,}11rC"'hTl'61'Otin7i�
Wort In ennn.etlon with water beater
wrr,los.
VICTORIA STREET W. 8t. S.
A very Interesting meeting of the
W.M.S. of Victoria street United
church was held In the schoolroom
of the church on Monday afternoon,
wtih the president, Mrs. Ilyron Wil-
son, In the chair. The meeting
opened with devotional exercises, and
the president spoke very earnestly of
the Easter message, and what It
meant to the members and to others.
Mrs. Westbrooke spoke on "The Wo-
man of Bacrtfioe-Jephthab's Daugh-
ter." The responsive worship service,
"We would see Jesus," was lead by
Mrs. Wilson. The president gave an
impressive talk on the meaning of
the Feast of the Passover (Ex. 12:18).
Arrangements are being made to
provide a Presbytery missionary and
matatenanee banquet early in May,
when Dr. Bryce and a returned mis-
sionary will visit Goderieb. The
closing prayer wan offered by the
minister.
Mrs. W. McLean of Saltford will
have charge of the devotional period
for the May meeting.
BRIEFS
Reinemlwr the Arthur Circle play,
"TilUe of Bloomsbury," to Knox
church on May 4 and 5.
A euchre and dance for relief fund
benefit Is being held at the Oddfel-
lows' Hall Frtdsy night of tide week
nnder the nnwpieee of L.O.L.. No. 182.
The Baptist church Ladiee' Aid wale
-d work and homemade baking will be
he1Q a! lir. ihMtlt's 51 on. (next to
Schaefe'r's) on Aahurdny, -aprft M. nt
30 o e•hx-k.
The Women's A,.sorla1lon of North
•treef United ehnr•h are holding A
pancake social Tue.day. April 11th
In the timidity school root, fMet 5 by
7 ,trinnis, ion 23e.
"A Wlld Flower of the Hills."
cmmely-drums. will he presented by
the Vtetorin Players tinder the direc-
tion of MT .e J. E. Mulch. In MacKay
tfwff, vrh Ap?tt 28 and 21
Hnmme'''e heking tale. Satnrlay.
Aprll 22nd tinder the aesptee•s of the
�' dlBettality of St l'et
Newton .tors, nn the Square (Risen
11. a.m.
•
- ,w
a .ta11tirr
e14`.14rN1.ytetiP.+ht 1.4,41 J•
:.Its
Thursday, dprU 818. Itieb-11
AUBURN HOLMESV
AUBI'RN, April 5. -- Dr. B. 0. • Weir ,HOLMF]t1VILLF;, April 4.-'Pbere
vWtet his -borne town of Strathroy have been two reesivsla from this
on Saturday last. His slater, Mas vklnity to Goderieb: lir. and Mrs.
h. Weir, wbo bad been a guest at bis Keith Russ ,cud llttl,• daughter, and
Mese for the last live months, accost- Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCullough and
padseel blot home. Merviu from the Maitland concession.
-Hrs. 81. Curry, who has been taking Prior to their departure, the friends
cads of Miss A. Sturdy, returned to and neighbors of the latter couple
Stsithroy on Saturday. Mrs. Jack- gathered a1 their home and gave
sow of Brussels la employed In her them a farewell party and their good
pltee. wishes fur the future.
Ws are sorry to report that Miss Mr. M. Elliott attended a conveu-
A. firmly-endages: fi:-'H88 o the UaIr ct* .Alal9Cislis)n.
so well at present Seeipb last week.
Mr( and Mrs. C. Bond and son, aMrs. J. Oudnause is the guest of her
Windsor vicinity, came up oo Mon- dater, Mri. Mhaddick of Luudesboro.
day to attend the sale of the property IAttle Herble Pocock, who has been
of the late J. E. Hetwtg, Mn. Bond's 111 with pneumonia, Is now eonvales-
broflber. dig, •
Mr. and Mrs. D. Macklin moved Kim K. Haller has taken a position
their household effects on Monday to at SebrtsgvIlle.
the west side of Mr. C. Beadle's Mr. and Mrs. McCauley and child -
house, where Mr. Macklin wilt cou-, ren Isere done to London, Owing to
duct his barber shop In the future. the illness of Mrs. McCattley's father.
When the Auburn pupils were go- Mr. and Mrs. Dandle Gllddon enter-
1n4
to G,0.I. eu Monday morning b tallied a number art their friends on
Asqulth'a car the wheel came off Friday evening, It being the occasion
the car, but no one was injured. of their wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I.. Sturdy, Harry . The Y.P.l1. met as usual on Friday
Sturdy and Mr. E. Ball attended the evening, the attendance being small
funeral of Miss McBrlen et tel account of the rainy weather. The
Clinton on Monday. president, Norman Trewartha, was In
The tldntralia . yeons-.paupte .ousestcharge- nt_the meeting- The topic,
peted w4th the drama "Pilgrims of "The Message of Noah's Ark," was
the Way" •1n the (Jolted church here elven by Lorne Jervis. -
on Tuesday night against the Au- The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
burn young peneie and thee judges was administered at the close of the
gave chi .auburn cast the credit of regular service fan HolmeavIUe church
the -levet ,fines tatl.w•...:T1w Aadwss►. f'w 8.ida7. ruing, -
young ',tipple will eoml.•te with \Be The W.M.B. thankofering service
some evealtbg nezt week. will be held on April 23rd, instead of
Mr. N. Murray aseeumed his new - at Easter, as had been planned first,'
duties at Guelph Junction on Monday i Rev. Dr. Mortimer° of Auburn, re -
night. Mrs. Murray and tteginald ; turned missionary from mama. wW
will remain longer. Mr. Keys Is in have charge of this service.
charge of Auburn station at preae'nt. On Tuesday evening, April 18th,
Mr. t'. Decker and sem Sidney, of , Rev. F. W. Critic of Victoria street.
Lucknow, attended tate sale of 'the I church, Godericb, and some of his
property nt the tate J. E. Helsel" -=on i vheir Members-wRt-gtve-4keFr-
Tue sdsy last. I service In Holmesvife United church.
\Put more
SUNSHINE
days on
your calendar
Row many days 1a the matt
do you feel your beat? You can
add to these wahine a days by
simply obeying nature's laws.
The first of these laws is reg-
ular elimination. Avoid common
constipation by eating a delicious
cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's Au.
BRAN furnishes "bulk" to exer-
cise the intestines, and vitaadn
B to help aid regularity. AU.
BRAN also contains twice the iron
of an equal weight of beef liver.
The "bulk" in Au. -Burl is
much like that in leafy vege-
tables. How nc_ch more pleasant
than pills and drugs -.so often
habit-forming.
Serve as a cereal or use in
cooking. Dine-
Bari
on -�s rid=
and -green pack-
age. At all gro-
cers.
racers. Made by
Kellogg in Los.
don, Ontario,
at
lwrttt spring tonte-=- ---
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE.
Real
Values !
Juicy, tender cuts of choicest A & P
Selected Beef. Buy one this week-
end. Every cuellUST give satisfac-
tion or your
money will lb. e
w be refunded.
toneless and Rolled is 19.
i
1
ottage Rolls lb.
1
FANCY MILE FED CHOICE SiLVERRRIGHT
VEAL - SALMON
SHANE HALF
STEAKS
LEGS lb. 12. 2 lbs. Zee °Aar lb. 1 Or
VI WEEK -END SPECIALS !
3' 2 Ounce Jar
EENCORE
• MAYONNAISE [-
Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES
AT ANY A & P FOOD STORE
With Eaoh $1.00 Pureh lee of
• OUR OWN SILYRRBROOK PARTRVRIZED CREAMERY
UTTER
ib. 25e
SUNNYFIELD PASTRUIUZIID lb., 260
FROM ONTARIO'S FINEST CREAMERIES •
CHEESE New
OLD, LB. 19c
ib• 1
3
BROOMS Strong 4 String
SOAP Pearl capula
SOAP CHIPS Bulk
entmONS
25-1.R. BOX, =1.29
WASHBOARDS Strong
Each
10 Bars
2 lbs.
Sash
19
2911
11.
45e
ORANGES CALYIPOItN MMAMA Doz. 25.
"r 's 'lits 1+s'f buriliawlats far'7s/!5 amsa aka aevat-n rn.e's, .ts o..ew moot All wee-„ ,.,• .r -et
THE
TLC ' 3" ��.• l�,•1�L TLC
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